Van Gogh In Auvers-Sur-Oise His Final Months

瓦兹河畔奥维尔的梵高：他最后的几个月

出版社 ‏ : ‎ Thames & Hudson (2023年9月5日)

语言 ‏ : ‎ 英语

精装 ‏ : ‎ 288页

ISBN-10 ‏ : ‎ 0500026734

ISBN-13 ‏ : ‎ 978-0500026731

商品重量 ‏ : ‎ 788 g

页面信息仅供参考，具体以实物为准

内容简介

一本追溯梵高生命最后几个月的里程碑式的出版物。

本书对文森特·梵高在他生命的最后七十天里创作的绘画和素描进行了独特而令人印象深刻的概述。在他于1890年7月29日自尽之前的那段紧张而富有成效的时间里，他创作了不少于74幅画和30多幅画。虽然《加歇医生的肖像》《奥维尔的教堂》和《有乌鸦的麦田》被列为他伟大的杰作之一，但他的这部分作品与他在法国南部画的阳光明媚的风景画相比，却鲜为人知--不公平。

本书讲述了艺术家从抵达瓦兹河畔奥维尔开始，满怀希望和新的抱负开始工作，一直到他最后几周。主要的梵高专家在文章中强调了他在最后阶段的艺术抱负和精神状态，他对奥维尔风景的探索，他在那里画的花卉静物画、肖像画和全景风景画，他的素描所扮演的角色，以及他在去世时和紧接着的几年中的艺术声誉。

除了奥维尔的画作之外，书中还配有丰富的插图、草图、历史照片和梵高工作地点的详细地图。此外，还介绍了他所欣赏的同时代人和前辈的相关作品。

A landmark publication tracing the final months of Van Gogh’s life.

Van Gogh in Auvers-sur-Oise: His Final Months offers a unique and impressive overview of the paintings and drawings that Vincent van Gogh created during the last seventy days of his life. He produced no fewer than seventy-four paintings and over thirty drawings in the course of the intense, productive period leading up to his self-inflicted death on July 29, 1890. While the Portrait of Dr Gachet, The Church at Auvers, and Wheatfield with Crows are numbered among his greatest masterpieces, this part of his oeuvre is otherwise less known―unfairly so―than the sunny landscapes he painted in the south of France.

The book follows the artist from his arrival in Auvers-sur-Oise,where he set to work full of hope and with fresh ambitions, through to his final weeks. Essays by leading Van Gogh specialists highlight his artistic ambitions and mental state during this final phase, his exploration of the Auvers landscape, the flower still lifes, the portraits, and the panoramic landscapes he painted there, the role played by his drawings, and his artistic reputation at the time of his death and in the years immediately afterward.

In addition to the Auvers paintings, the book is richly illustrated with drawings, sketches, historical photographs, and detailed maps of the places Van Gogh worked. Also featured are related works by contemporaries and predecessors whom he admired.